davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
The Sandwich Season
NO" TO MAKE EGG, CHICKEN AND
CHEESE SANDWICHES.

The Times gets the following timely
recipes from Anna Barrows in Good
Housekeeping
Egg Sand1Ciches.-These are not 70
De made by recipe which once an
Peared for them; " Boil fresh eggs five
minutes; peel; take a little white ofF
from each end; cut the rest in forr
silces' and put between bread and but.
ter" That compound would he but
little better than than the ego in its
natural state. Hard boiled eggs for
any purpose, should be cooked in wo-
Ter just below the boiling point not less
'nan twenty minutes; then the volk
instead of being tough, will be soft and
mealy' 10 make sandwiches. use epgs
thus boiled; chop fine; add a tea
spoonful of butter for each egg and
salt and pepper to season mix well
together. The butter in the mixtnro
holds it together when cold. Snread
on slices of buttered bread, and mt
'nem together. A little chopped ham
may be mixed with the egg for a vari.
ETY..
Ch'cke@ SandWiches.-Boil the chick.
en- remove all bones, etc, and cbop the
meat; season with salt and Dennar
ana celery or celery salt, if liked Roll
the broth down to small quantity
mix with meat. Press, SO it can be cnt
IN slces' and put between slices of
bread or the chicken may be chopped
with celery and mixed with a salad |
dressing, and thus make chicken-saIod
sandwiches. 0'''''N
C@eeSe SdndOiches.-Grate the cheese
ana make into a paste, with a LITTLE
Dream or melted butter. If liked. sea.
son with salt, cayenne pepper and mng
tard. Spread this paste on thin slices
OF bread, and put together. Like hard
Ooiied eggs, sardines are regular mic.
Aie-goers, and are even more troubIa
some than the former; for, though the
'olA and white are always falling apart
'iu 'ne bits of shells sure to appear
"hen least expected, the oil from the
arulnes is sure to ruin somebodv,s
lress' while somebody else cuts their
lngers IN trying to get the box open.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
A Fast Boat.

A vessel named No,O Then, designed
by Herreshoff, recently completed for
Mr.. Munro, of New York, made the re-
markable speed of % miles an hour on
wednesday. She is a faster vessel
than the &itettO, by the same designer
She has 81 feet of length at the water
line, 10 feet beam, and draws three
ieet three inches of water. When 90
ing at her best speed she is not much
shaken by big waves, because she
Jumps, it is said, from crest to crest
The constructors of our new navy
ought to learn something from Mr.
herreshoH. Fourteen and fifteen
miles an hour is good speed in our
present navy.-BGltimOre Sun.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Queer Place for a Peach Tree.

The West Chester pa Local New,
says; Abram AirgoOd of Atglen says
that some years ago a chestnut tree
growing near that place had hole in
II some forty feet from the ground, and
many a squirrel he had shot that he
saw emerging from that hole. A few
years ago the tree was broken off near
the hole by a storm. Since then a
peach stone, which had been carried
into the hole by a squirrel, had sprOut-
cd. A tree had grown from this sprout
and this year it is loaded with peaches
II is certainly very remarkable oc-
currence.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

The MongOlian is marching on. On
~ the other day we were told of a
young man from China who had been
graduated with hOnOrs at Yale College
and had married New Haven heiress
And now a chinaman has been arrested
IN New York and sent to the work.
house as tramp" These represent
tne TWO extremes Of American civilixa-
tion' and it appears that the Chinese
are catching on to both.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
The Coming Motor.

All agree that there is a COMING
motor that will largely supplant the
use OF steam, and all expect it soon
but what is it? and when will it come ?
The Keely motor has bankrupted MANY
of its believers, but it continues to con-
found scientists and enthuse investors
1t may continue for another decade to
sicken the hopes and deplete the pock
cts of its supporters; but it will plav
its part in fastening the coming motor.
IL confesses not only the necessity but
the praeticability of revolution in the
motors of the world, and every Keelv
VINO tries his hand will do something
toward the grand consummation,
however Keely may be regarded, he
EXHIBITS a wonderful prOpelling agent
even while incapable of harnessing it.
for practical use, and while he NAV
utterly fail in accomplishing anything
OF advantage to his supporters. the
world is taking lessons from him and
hundreds of others in the same line of
advancement.
Electricity is now admitted to he a
greater and better motor than steam
but it is still an unbroken colt in the
neid OF science. 1t has been applied in
scores OF ways, each of which has been
claimed as solving the problem but
the cost of producing electricity vet
stands in the way of its practical en-
pioyment, and it is imperfectly under
stood as a general motor. 1t is still in
Its swaddling clothes and scientific re-
search and mechanical genius have
much to do before it can be accented
as the motor of the world.
And now comes the pneumatic rail-
way, claiming that the locomotive is a
thing of the past, and that compressed
air will speedily become the motor of
all our railways. The pull-backs will
say that trains of cars cannot be shot
through the air like parcel of drv
goods, but scientists take pause and
listen to the claims of the American
rheumatic Railway Company of this
'lIy' That processes to have solved the
problem and to present the world with ]
ne coming motor. We cannot assume
0 Judge of the practicability of the
rheumatic motor for railway cars anv !
lOre than we can assume to speak for f
Aeely's motor or electricity, but if air
an be harnessed to perform labor as n
rotor equal to it's admitted powers
hat could be cheaper or more gener.
lily useful?
We have mastered fire and water in :
le creation of the great motor of the :
orld and all within the present cen. =
Try. We have created the steamship. :. y
le locomotive, the telegraph, the cable y y
ID the telephone within the last three :,
ore years, and who can doubt that =
ectrlcity, or air, or both, will become =
e motor or the motors of the early =
tureF There is coming motor to = =
pplant steam. What is it? and how -
ON will it come philadelphia Times. -
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

The length to which blind credulitv
Will go hasjust been illustrated in the
case OF a man in FrankfOrd, KY. He
mad been asuferer from asthma for years
and on being told recently by a friend
that If he would swallow few bird shot
every day for few weeks he would be
cured, he promptly began to do so.
After he had swallowed about four
pounds vioret symptoms of lead poison.
were deVelOpedand the man was obli-
ged to go to physician. His life was
saved, but he still has the asthma as
bad as ever.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Even the managers of the base ball
clubs of the larger cities have decided
Chat they do not want players who are
IN the habit of indulging in beer and
staying out o. nights. They say that
beer and good ball playing will not
assimilate, and the players must give
up one or the other. A quick eve and
a strong arm. are needed to win laurels
on the diamond, and dissipation tends
TO relax muscles just when thew are
needed to be at their best. 1t is not
only on the ball field that sObriety and
temperance are requisites, but in every
avenue of every trade and profession
where a clear brain, bright eye and
a strong arm are necessary to do the
worlds work.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

New York asked for the custody of
General Grants body. The CITY is full
OF millionairea and yet there Is not
enough public spirit or patriotism
among them to build monument,
A movement by moyaiRs paper to
collect sl24O00 by popular subscription
is apparently failure. It is time that
the body was removed to Washington
where the entire nation can have an
ownership in it. v"
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
CARPETS! CARPETS

Having made arrangements to
sell Carpets by sample, l ask all
who want Carpets of any grade
or pattern to call and examine the
sample. Prices guaranteed as
low as the same goods can be
sold in New York or Philadel-
phia. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Mats, Mating, Carpet Lining,
OttOmans, Stair Rods, Druggets,
Window Shades, Plain and Col
OFed Scrims, &c, &c, &c,
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

All the money Jacob Sharp stole from
the people of New York has provep
Po"erless to keep MIN out of jail. All
the solicitations of counsel and friends
that his age and tOttering health might
exempt him from Imprisonment and
reduce mis- punishment to the payment
OF fine which, to the purloiner of =
million, would be merely nominal, have
JAILED of effect. Jacob Sharp the
Wealthy-the lately pOwerful-gOes to
prison for four years just the same as
though he were an ordinary burglar
or highwayman.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Austria is at last pitted against Rus
sla in an open struggle for control in
Bul lgaria by the acceptance of the Bull
garlan throne by Prince Ferdinand.
qualified as that acceptance is. Moth
ing short of Russian occupation can
reverse the action now taken in a wav
to save the prestige of the Car, and
an occupation would mean war with
Austria. AT no time for a year past
mas there been more prospect that the
lOng-expected collision in the East
would begin.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Governor Martin, ofKansas. has writ.
letter in which he denies that probi.
Oitlon has injnriOusly affected the bust.
ness interests at Atchison or of the
state On the contrary, he says that
the prosperity of the whole State has
greatly increased since the saloons were
closed He says in conclusion: "The
most wonderful era of prosperity, of
material moral and intellectual deyel.
opement, OfgrOwth in country. cities
and towns, ever witnessed on the Amer
ican continent, has been illustrated
IN Kansas during the six years since the
temperance amendment to our consti-
tuition was adopted, and especially
during the past two years, the period
OF its most energetic and complete en-.
fOrcement.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Mr.. Blaine is having very pleasant
time in England. HOnOrs are show
cred upon him from all quarters, and
the distinguished American finds il
impossible to attend one third of the
receptions and dinner parties to which
ne Is invited. The London papers say
Mr.. Blaine is receiving more public
attention by the nobility Of England
than any private citizen who ever
entered the domaine.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

A librarian contributes to the Library
journal an interesting anecdote. A
woman once said: II wish you'd give me
a real interesting book; my husband s
dreadful sick, and the doctor says he
won't live till morning, and 1 want
something to keep me awake" Repress,
ing the impulse to give her A Charming
WidOw,he handed her The Dead Secret,
When she returned il she was in the
deepest weeds, u bUt said; "I'hat was
q dreadful good book.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Excited fisherman to summer hotel
man-There isn't a bit of ishino
around herel Every brook has a sign
warning people of. What do Won
mean by Turing anglers here with the
promise of fine fshingP
Hotel man--Ididnt say anything
about fine fishing. Ifyou read nv ad.
Vertisement carefully you will see that
what said was. Fishing unapprOach-
able. Burlington Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Must be near Pennsylvania.

AT the P. W. & B. R. R. station
Monday morning, an elderly and sub.
stantial colored woman approached q
Philadelphia train, and was politely
helped aboard by the conductor. With
ner face fairly beaming with pleasure
she turned around and exclaimed
Bless the Lord, boss, this must be
near Pennsylvania, whar a white man
amt afeered to take hold OBJ niger >,
The other passengers roared with
laughter, and the conductor modestlv
olushed at the compliment.-Eperv
EUening.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Mrs. james Brooks, of North MOdus.
Conn., is more than ever rcOnvinced that
there's truth in the adage that ITO find
a stray dog in the house is a fOrerunner
Of good news. On the Fourth of july
she found stray dog under her bed,
and before the sun dawned she received
the intelligence FROM AeF pension sOliOi-
tor at WashipgtOR that her petition had
been granted, and that she would re-
0eived $2,aSS as back pay and a month
ly allowance Of$16.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Rannmn - -.

r.. MIS-. fhoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clav coun,,.
tTOMa y tells the following story, the truth of Shi
am s93acned ioE Dy the resitentsof the town S
can,,,t yeais od have been troubled with idneJ
eS os uiesa myself without helpN Now Am 49,
az si, paih and s1teness, and am ablelf6
FestrI5 ", ply = 0wh hodsewoFk. owe my "
NY NY rem completely al idiS6asG ana baYn
Drug stose sGose' only aQeept, at Jas 7, Hole6E
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
A GIFT far AN

IN order 20 give all chance TO test It, and thus
De convinced Of Its wonderful curatiYe pS,SesS
IDf. Df. Kings New Discovery for CoHsuiafib ~
S, coughs sane and Colds, ds, viii BE- fox limited dine
ven. aMsS; Inls ottff y not only liberal but
rs Frsslnefy. All Mic suffer from Coughs. Coids
SoIlsp Asthtnas Bronchitis, or anv Stscs
slOdl ~ inro9! ChesG or Lungs, are espeei F
shH get tgieai Bottle FEes. Large hotties 81,
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Drunkenness, or the LiouOr H.b,.

"FunkenneSs, or the Liquor Habit.
i''i 'i' ELY CURED ny ADMINISTERING Mr.
HAINEs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
~ can be given in cup of coffee or toa
". Wi'Hoet = tne knowledge Of the person taxing
permanent and speedy cure. whether tha a
patent IS moderate drinker or an aloa Sado
hoiic wreck. Thousands ofdrunkards bo1o
0een made temperate men who have tat-o',
Solden Specific in their coffee without tbo;r
X knowledge, and to-day believe tbev onit of
SneIr TS own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS
4 Inc system once impregnated with 10
SepeGhlne eIS ~ ~ u becomes an utter imppssibilitv
u,!i lor the lquor appetite to exist. For f,iI
ESeoI''JeiaFs, Eo Ivy IS address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
w. 100 race street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

The abandoned weather prophet who
rose last February to remark that this
was going to be an unCOmmOnly cool
summer can hear of something to his
disadvantage by calling at almost any
Office in town.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Baseball is fast AeOOning as periIous
as lacrosse or football. Three players
have been practically ''lald out'' within
aWeek. Atthis rate the hospital will
need TO bo put into practical operation
speedily.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

All the hOtel-keopers in Huntington
Pa, were refused licenses in February
last and last week they all signed an
agreement to close their places until
OctObeH when the Supreme Court is
expected to render decision.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

AS the result Ofa house to house can
vass the leaders of the united labor
PaEty in New York claim they can com,
mand 5000 votes.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Barkley Peak, convicted at 1Eount
holly n. J, Ofthe murder Of Mary An
dersoA, has been sentenced to be hanged
On September 1.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Many man Wha has not a cent in
ms pocket has a pet corn he would not
let you step on for the world.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
WHOLE NO. 1869.
The Crime and its Punishment

Inc sentence of Jacob SbarD H.
Ne" York railway operator. to fonr
years Imprisonment and a fine or
SO'OOO' Tor the crime of bribery of which
ne was convicted, affords a very inn
presslve lesson. Sharp was a renre
sentative man of that vulgar. sbrewd
pushing and INSCRIPTIONS class tho,
mas attained to so great power and in
nuence in all our American cities His
wealth has been acquired bv what -
."iieu business enterprise, but it WAS
IN business always joined with polite.
IN public contracts and cornora,e
franchises that were dependent unon
the favor of the city officials. Sncb
business breeds corruption naturally
III setting up" a Legislature. a Citv
council or a Board of Alderroa, =.
grant fresh privileges, the metbods
employed pass from political influence
10 direct bribery by imperceptible de.
grees. 1t is perhaps rare that the he.
stOwal OF public franchise is made 90
nagrantiy a matter of bargain and sale
as IN the case of the Broadway Pail
way Out this notorious job was but a
natural development from less direct
iorms OF jobbery and differed rather
IN degree than in kind from what has
oeen witnessed here and elsewhere
While New York, from the yerv
magnitude of its municipal interests
mas presented more conspicuous in.
stances Of official corruption in the mast
dozen years than any other of our
''.ies' 1t IS also to be said that no
"nere else has the exposure of such
crime been more sure and searching
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

DIR. McGlynn's attack on tbs Pope
and ON Archbishop COrrigan wiIl NOT
be noticed by the church authorities in
New York.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

General Logan was one of the men
who believed that good name is rather
to be chosen than great riches Tte
inventory of his estate shows a valua.
ton of $3.50. His opportunities to
secure wealth were doubtless verv
great, had he been a dishonest man
With all his other limitations and short.
comings LOgan's personal integrity
was unquestiOned and unquestionable
de died poor, but who will saw that be
was not wiser than those who, in his
POSITION increased their wealth at the
expense of their integrity. He had
enough while he lived to keep the wolf
from the door, and his children will
never be called upon to defend his
reputation.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

u Is reported that the Baltimore and
Ohio has abandoned all surveys north
of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGTtakGrS.
AND DEALERS IN
AAIE STREET, opposite th0 Smyrna House.
Furniture of all kinds.

rsIi9r ana Chamber Suits. Bureaus. Bedsteads
SSnsslrs Lounges Tables Stands Mattresses Snrine
anteed at or less than CITY prices for tho o
quality of goods P''0e' iOi in1 ;a', same an
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28

THAT THREE PERSONS only have
applied to the present term OF tho Levy
Court to be placed upon the assessment
lists shows how completely Indifferent
the people have become In regard to an
exercise OF the election franchise. There
are not less than four thousand voters
now disqualified from voting in this
city alone by the peculiar working oil
Mr.. Bsyard's assessment law, who dc
not care about taking the trouble to
qualify themselves for voting. Not
only in Wilmington bu. all through the
State docs this state OF affairs exist.
Very few II any assessments were made
at the late assessment, and yet delin
quents by thousands were returned.
With the twelve thousand decrease In
the vote OF the State and the six thou.
sand ce,inqueuts returned the pressn.
spring, we will have eighteen thousand
disqualified voters next fall. This will
leave only eighteen thousand qualified
voters for next falls election, and oil
those eighteen thousand votes sixteen
thousand OF them must be cast In favor
OF con veDtion before one can be called
Are those who are voting for bill t.
hold an election next November to cal
o Constitutional Convention SINGER,
friends OF such . convention unde
these circumstAp ces? How can they
be?
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28


The nov Associate Justice Of the Su-
psrior Court OF Delaware 10 John h.
PAyntsr, Esq, OF Dover. The only
thing that can be said against the Up.
pointment OF Mr.. PAynter II that he 10
rather hard Of hearing. So far - ability
goes Mr.. Psynter IL fully qualified, and
besides he 10 In the prime Of life and
mental vigor. ItGUvernor Biggs could
have found any other lawyer in Sussex
County with personal character ~ good,
ability As good, and without physical
disability, We think he would have
been justifsd in appointing such per.
son. OF course there arc great many
surmisss about the action OF the Cover
nor, but no matter who else he would
have appointed there would have been
the same surmises. But will not Mr..
Paynter make - efficient . Judge oil
he made States Attorney? HIS deaf
ness did not seem to disqualify him FOL
that effi,e. Why should 1t for Judse
Aud then 1t Is said that Governor Biggt
IL to appoint his SOD, John, Attorney
General to succeed Mr.. PAynter, and
that he (the Governor) will be . candl-
date for United States Senator and Mr.,
PAynter is to give him Senator Dor
mans vote and ell such things. We
have heard such talk about nearly
every other Governor that had appeint-
ments to make. We do not know thai
this Is the program. II may be or !,
may not be, but what II 1t is? Will
not John B!ggs make rs capable and
eff ,ient q States Attorney Is others We
have had?
II Governor BigEs should be sent to
the United States Senate would he be
less com petent and eff Silent than others
that have PIE ,eded him? IfMr. Payn.
ter proves to be o detrlment to the ad.
ministration OF Justice In the State, II
Deputy Attorney General BIggs as
States Attorney falls to do his duty,
and going farther to the almost imposs!-
BILE extreme, IL Governor Biggs, as
United States Ssustor brings discredit
upon the State the sooner our present
Oonstitu sional fabric will totter and
fall, and that as least will be blessing.
We sincerely regret the physical infirm'
ity Of Mr.. Payntsr, but we do not be,
lleve he will be ineff sient. The man
who codlfied our present civil code IL
not disqualified from being . judge,
and we do not believe his deafness will
initiate more against him that II did
against the la.e respected Judge
Wootten.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
ALL new STOCK.
$3.50 to $500.
These are the prices that
attract attention when look.

These are the prices that
attract attention when look.
ing for a suit to please
Mat boy. Coupled with the
quality of our Clothing it is
sure to be be just what you
want. All new styles.
If you want a heavy suit,
cut prices will induce you
to purchase at 4I6 Market
street.
Ifyou want spring weights,
our $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500 Suits are the ones to
select from. All new goods.
Styles the latest! Quality
the finest! Prices the low
est! Stock the largest
These combinations at 4It
Market street.
Merit demands recognition,
1t is found in our goods,
manufactured expressly fol
us by Wanamaker & Brown,
and our prices are the lowest
Large stock Of Spring
Style, Prices and
Equality will please you.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-28
WIaiassa 1 DsIliasIs aairs,
JAN. 3OTH. 1857,

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows:
Philsdelphja (expretsl. 2. asa. 4 20. ESQ
90. IL, 80. 10, ~, 10 OF. II So. IL 81 &.u
IL 80, 2 %, 8 90. Q "a ~. Q 20 and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 8 ~. 60. I %. 10 80 q m
2 30, 4 90, ~, . 30, 10 Sp o. m.
For Chester (express). o 30. Z 30. 9 50 elo
o&7, II 50, IL 81 .. NJ, ~ 30, "a, " and TO
p. m.
Accommodation. 0 u, 7 90, o6, 9 Is, 10 90
| .. M, 30, Z o., 7 10, y 10 and 10 80 p. N.
10 o.. il 81 .. m. .is Is, III. 3 %, "a. 0 20
- 2s 100. 10 so p. m.
For West Chester. Wis Lamokin. Q 20 Ant
BIS Q. NJ, 2 80 and 4 ot p. NJ.
For Newark tCcntte) and intermediat,
stations 7 ~ o. m, Il rs and II p. m.
Baltimore and intern ediste slasions, 10 OIL
o. n, D 81 p. m. ana Ia l night.
baltimore and bay Lane, <5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l rs, 4 "a, 9 o.
10 %. II 90 a. M, Il 90. rl7, 40, 3 10, ~ 81
and lbp. m.
Trains tor Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE. Q 90. s ab q. M, 1. b5, q 10, 50
o25 p. m. and IL or nitht.
Georgetown and Loves, s 80 q. m, and Q y
seaford (Exprses) 8 80 .. m.
Harrington, Delnsr and way stations,s 81
O. M, II % p. N.
Express for Harrington, 10 IS .. m, q 80 p
m. Way train 0 70 p. e.
Express for Dovor, h srrtnRton and Del
mar, 10 ls q. m. and u " night.
franklin Oity, 8 30 a. II.
Express for Ospe Charles, Old Point Dom
fort and Norfolk, 10 4s a. m, nnd II CT night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington fexpressl. IL rs, 90, 20, ~
10, 10 06, 10 20, II IS, II IS q. u, 30l, 1 OF
4 30 bos, 8 Il, o OF, W, ll,2o and IL 70 p. m
accommodation, o 81, 10 rs a. "a, / 80, n
81, 9 n S5. 10 % 10 ~ and ia p. m.
For further Information passengers Ars n
ferred TO the ticket ottce 1t the station.
T:siss married. thus )sro limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. Il. WOOD.
GenefAl Passenger Agent
OHAAL Ne 3. PUeR General MsaAxsr.